The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-23 00:00:00

iOW :farther -coasideration.—To In :read - a third - tine to morrow. The West Minster Gas Light Bill was read a second time. The Irish . Pay - Bill went through a Coutritittee.— Report to be received to-morrow. Mr. 11::NNET gave notice thvt on Tuesday next. he should submit a motion to the House relative to the island of Cape Breton. COMMITTEE 01? SUPPLY, Mr. ARBUTHNOT moved that the House should go into a Committee of Sop')ly. - Mr. WAR HP, ii , ked a 'queNtion relative to the see , •Ittits of the SHIPS received from Fr:ince. Me. A tißt) reWied• - 0 the Min. Me , nher, but the ...11ver could not ht di‘titictly beird it the Grillers-. Ile was mid, ts•ot , (l to say the ex %,,nnt.vd wonld be furnished in the Cow sti:ttre of %Vays rind Means. • bIEDICAL OFFICERS. .111 r. 14:v t .iue still he wishtd to ask the Noble Lord oppo-ire whether he could give any law - - 'n o ation relative .to the case of several medical of ficers who had been attached t o the army at the bat tie of Waterloo ; and who bad also served to t Tie PeoiusttlA war. It W'S true that those of ficers bail not been exposed to any personal hazard ; but still they had to pet form duties a• lahotions as if Coq had actually- been engagers iu the field. They had the care of •five thousand wounded soldiers, who had been sent from the 'field of battle to the hospitals ; and not withstand ing this very severe duty, a most tit raordinary re solution was adopted to deprive them or theirsitare of the prize• money, to which they would other wise be entitled ; although aim prize-money Ired been shared by seeeral alie . ers who were not in the battle; hut who w e re driving about in their chaises, and visiting the Theatres of Paris. Lou! PALM EttsT.lkt Said, that MCdteal Officer:, generally were not excluded from prize money. for they always skated in pi ()portion to their rank; but it had been conceived nect.ssaty to adopt the regulation in question, whieh was, to confine the Waterloo prize money to those wino were engaged in the different baitles. Of course, the Medical Officers ti ho r% ere then at Brussels were necessa rily excluded. They had, lrtw e ver, all of them ih,ired prize money in the Peninsula war. It was thought wooer to confine the dtstrihution of the prizt nom( y to those troops that bait been ac- : tieely engaged. The Medical Officers being a t :Mussels, were in the sante situation as if they bad been at home ; as many wounded men %vete brought to the hoTital yt P4mouth, atul,the me dical men who took care of Item 'hoe might just as well claim their sht;re• of the prize money,— Wit b regard to tho , eolticers who joined the army in Vatis, they woe ailowed their share because, althou,,h they had not been actually in the battle, th e y were in expectation of being engaged in as severe a contest as any that had previously taken pia. e. Alt% BENNET agaiu contended, that the Medical Staff at 11 i'suls lad rig:ittotheir share of • the prize money as much as ail others. POOR LAWS. Mr. BROUGHAM, understanding that the COT luittee who had been "appointed to enquire into the state of the l'oor Laws had concluded their labours, could not but regret that they had not gone further than they had done. The House and the country were certainly greatly indebted to that Committee for what they had done. Yet be•thought: they ,might have gone further ; and should the labour in which he was now engaged permit it, he would, before the Session concluded, submit some ResOlutions to the Muse on three subjects : first, that of limiting the amount of t h e Poor Rates b what it now was ; next, of adopting .sorne mode of reducing them ; and next, of intro ducing some system _of equalizing the Poor -rate, so that other classes of persons might bear a pro portionate burtbett with the agriculturist. " -Mr. if usfyissos assured the Ilan. Gentleman that the labours of the Committee had not been confined entirely to the Bills which they had in troduced into the House, but they had also Con sidered all the parts to which the Lion. Gentleman had alluded. They, however, did not see their way so clearly as the Hon. Gentleman did ; of the benefit of whose labours, however, the Com mittee would gladly avail, themselves. The Com mittee, on the Wiest consideratton, had thought that they had done all which, w th propriety, they.could tecommend to be done during the pre sent Session. Mr. BuouGnAm was happy to bear that the Committee had turned its attention to these sub jects also. He was also happy to find that the Committee did not wish to exclude others from a participation in their labours. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES, The House resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, in which the following grants were movcd For the repairs of the works at Holyhead L.14,000 For the harbour of Lyme Regis 2,300 This :notion, atter a short convcisation, was withdrawn. For the purchase of land at Hounslow Heath, for the exercise of Cavalry .L. 15,000 This grant.J►av ~ ing beet) objected to, Mr. ARBUTHNOT skewed the price to he paid for the land in question was by .no means uurea, souahly high. _Three hundred acres were to he purchased for the sum specified it, the motion, and land in that neighbourhood had recently been sold for 1001. per acre. - Mr. CALCRAFT did' not say the price was great when the number of acres to 'be purchased was considered; he, however, could not see that it was necessary to purchase .so large a piece of _eround to exercise such a body of cavalry as were likely to be stationed at Hounslow. He felt this • so strongly, that he should take the sense of the CoMmittee on the Resolution. Colonel Wool) said 1 - Jouiislow-heath was of all others the place where cavalry could be most eco nomically exercised. In no'other part of the king dom could a brigade of cavalry be kept together for any length of time without erecting barracks for their accommodation. But at Hounslow-heath, froM the vicinity of the .barracks at Hounslow, Hampton-court, and .Windsor, and from the num ber of villages in their neighbourhood, a brigade could be kept together for some mouths at a com paratively small expense. Mr. CALCRAFT persisted in his, opposition, and after a fete further observations froth Colonel IVood, • " • • • Ile Committee iii'vided, when - nuMberi were — For the Grant Against it Majority . — l2 When strangers were re admitted, a Resolution was under the consideration of the Committee, fur granting 50,00td. for the Cish-donian Canal. , Mr. BROUGHANI complained of the large stuns which had been expended on this undertaking .which, but fur the in-* vention of the stearn-boat, would probably have been us less. amd hoped the present grant would be the last that would be called for. LINNING denied that the Canal whuld have been useless but for the inientioa of steam-(mats. Ile defended the :tart, and stated the plan of the Canal to have had many resliectable authorities in its favour. - Mr. BK,OtTtai NI imp fired what it hail already' cost ? Mr. ARBUTHNOT rpe;ied, upwards of 700,000/. After a few further remarks from Mr. W. Stoitiv, Mr Brougham, Mr. Arbuthnot, and Mr. C. Grant, the Resolu tion AA* Azreed . _ _ Mr. ARBUTHNOT then moved a Resolution for 2,3971. for the retired all,wanees to those ()dicers who had been em ployed on the Niilitary Itoads in North Britain, on the old est a b lis hut e t _ _ Mr. F. DOUGLAS' said he had beer► informed that very rex•►tious delays had Occurred in the granting this allo‘vance. He hoped this had not been occasioned by any political hos tility to Colonel Anstruther, the principal party concerned in the grant. Alt Incigh it. was four ears since the establish ment was broken nit, it was not till now that this vote was prop,ised, - 11r.ARIITYTEINOT admitted that four years had elapsed, but the daty Has o,casioued by ascertaining what would be a prop-r rennturra , ion. After a few words froat.,Mr. W. SMITH, the Resolution was agreed to. - _ - soktions fur the following sums were then voted-7. For Civil Contingencies .. /: 20,000 Fair the Cowin:zeta Expenees of the "Treasury ....... .2ti,otto For . t.he Saratics of t )theer, etiiiiio)ed in the ( owl of die Receipt of Exclieuer • . • 5,500 For the Expt 'ices of the 11 wises of Lord , 4n.'r Com no , ns 1 t Foy - Salaries - and .Alittwances to the (takers of the . of Lords anti Ctonnions For Worlo and itepairs . . 37,00(1 FOr making Variations in the Knad fr,aii autii. , ,r to Chirk For the British ‘luseunt For improvements in Westminster 3.tisf; For building the New Bridge at pttogor Ferry On the rote for the last slim some conver‘ation took place is to the utility ot this bridge, betweeis Mr. Hushision, - Sir PartieN, Mr. V. Smith. and Sit W. Wynne. - For the Velerioary College For the Nlilistary College at Sandhurst For 4ueen Ann's Bounty .. Fir the Poor 'Clergy in Scol land ... 10,00(3 T, ? :1-va!,e tip the total iuto a; icing from Fees in t h e Ex clve(itirr 13,KR•`> _ . Vol. t he lit.ficieoey of the Graot4 of Its year M • B NO i here took the opportunity to mention that the further expeoce of he repairs of Henry the Seventh's Chapel would he ahr,wr 9,00(q. Mr. TIERNEY wi,hett to know whether provision was . made for the rep.ymrot of the three millions which the 11 +oh Irol given nonce that it should demand the repay ment of Mr. LUSHINGION said, the repaymentof that sum would be delayed until arrangements could be made -in the Ex chequer for appropriating, the bald:ices as they accumulated tto the public service. Difficulties bad been. found in mahing this ariangethent ; and it would not be submitted to Parlia ment. Meantime the Chancellor of the Exchequer would ne gociate. with the think to obtain sonic advantage to the unblic for the continuance of the balances with them till the next Ses;ion. _ _ Mr. A short conversation took place between Mr. linshisson, Mr. Tietney,. and Sir ./. Newport, in which the -latter Gentkitten contended, that the Bank would have an advan tage i t thismegociation, by its being deferred till the separa tion of Parli.ffient. As a law was necessary to en-dole the Chancellor of the EXchrijoer to take the balances out of their hand, they mixtit impose on hint chat terms they pleased. Mr. 1-IUSKI -, ON said, that the difficulties winch had arisen did not ortrioate with the Batik. . 85 )l. w , is votua fur tlie.purelia•ie of a piece of Ground ad joining to tin, Military A,ylubn at Southampton. FRENCH INDEMNITIES. - The Ilonse resumed. The wiestion having been put, that the report be received to-morrow, 11r. WAR RE entered into stone d e tails relative to the French indemnities. The treaties by which France had bound 'herself to pay fhe iodentnities, and to support the Army of Occupation, were es sentially distinct. The tot mer were intended to pay-back some pat t of the expense incurred by Ibis country ott account of the war ; but •he found that instead of having been applied to ease the revenues of the country, tl , ey ct e applied to the use of the English Army of Occupation. In order to enable the French Government to pay oti-the private daints made upon it, this country gave up a claim of 7,000,0001. for prisoners of war. Lodk ing to what had been received, and to what had been surrendered, he did riot think this country was the { saner. _ Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that the English army was .twice as expensive as the army of any other country. It could not have been expected that France would support it upon the scale oil which it was framed. Besides th e F ren ch contri butions, therefore, for the British army of occu pation, a further Sum was necessrry, which %vas taken not of the indemnities. The army was of no expense to this country,, anti it should also be remembered, that the indemnity was sufficient not only to defray the extra expense of the Bri tish army, hot to cover the expenditure of build ing the fortifications OH the frontier of the Ne therlands. Upon the while, the arrawiements were better than might perhaps have. b een ex pected, and it was to the honour of France that they fulfilled all their engagements in the most punctual manner. - Mr. 'IIERNEY said, that what be wished with respect to the sums stipulated to be paid by France was, that those should be first paid into the Trea sury here; and then voted tent for the public ser vice under the direction of Parliament. But the Noble Lord found it much .more convenient, to have the whole sum paid into the military chest in France, and told the House they might make themselves easy as to the way in which it was disposed of, for it was all tight anti proper. 'lt appeared now that we had paid for the Dutch Colonies when we did not know what we were paying for, and the Noble Lord made all his statements on the subjrct in such a way---in an under tone of voice, and such extreme suavity of manners, as the House could not resist. Butit all ended in .this Country not-receiving one far thing front France, but being told that instead of expecting to receive any thing we should he thankful there was nothing to pay. Mr. WARMS anti Lord CASTLEREAGH explained. The Report was then ordered to be received to morrow. WAYS AND MEANS. The House then- . resolved itself into a Com tnittec of Ways and Means,' in which the usual Resolution for appropriating the protluce of- old naval stores - was agreed to. A Resolution was moved for raising 11,000,00 UL by Exche quer Bills. Sir .10aN NEWPORT complained that the public accounts of Me Income and Expenditure had not been laid Word the I-louse, or distributed to Members. Mr. EIUsKISS.QN said, all. the important public accounts . , kid licen pres( Med. T':e - il lay allusted to Wit:, OCCaSiolled by the Irlilt Accounts not having been received. - !Qr. AIi.BUTI-UNOT said the fri:h ..Icoinits had now her n rec,ii/ed, and that the whole Accounts were'now on the table of the Honie, and Wou:d he .delivered in a teWO.--- ,—.. The ltre.olotioti wa , then agreed to, ary,t 4, ' i • poet of the c A o„,,mthe ordered to be fect ived io-ni iii- TREATMENT OF NEcift F.S. Mr. GOULTITTIt re,f,rrinr.: to the clehate, some nights ago on Sir S. Itontilly's motion,, stated, that on foam' that some par alltukti to by that afid..Learneil Gen tleman relative to the trial f negroe driver for murder, hail heel' receivto. S - r S. ROMILLY widtc.l to know w briber they contained any particulars as to the evidence of the bruises on the body of the nr;zro hviiig the close of ;.is (bath ? Mr. G01.71.81 7 RN said; the papers contained an account of the filial, blithe was nat aware whether the facts allUed to appeared in evidence at the trial. ALIEN BILL, Lord CASTLEREAGH moved Ilse third itivlitfg of , the AFeti Bill. .Mr. gROUGIIAM itt'tVed a clause, that any Alien ordered out of the coirntry should be at liberty to go to any country he pleased, if a Fhip should be foinid.teady fur his conveyame itch country. Lord C.t-Tt.F:ti EAGH objected to this clause,. be cause it was likely to t:-efeat the object of the Bid, and to subject the country to additional expellee. Loud COMPFON disapp . roved• of the Bill, which he deemed extremely yrceeptiortable iiu tt state of peace. Bt , OUGH AM shot.-e. with givat 2gAinst the proo:iple and provisions of the Bill. It might be cons.d,r,d a suspension of the Bri lish',Constitiiti,;n. Instances had occurred whetc most re , •pectal , le men, uho lead passed the greater portion of, their lire in this country, who were engag• d extensively in its .commetcial concerns, had all their children bort, Within the realm, but were themselves Aliens, had been refused, on ap plication, a certificate of conduct. ,So that the refusal dray now lie considered ati inflexible ride. Vei it was that dC ,cription„ Of men that Patlia menf %lei,. about to place at the intrcy of pia wretches as Oliver—to have their characters whis pet ed away by slanderous calumnies—their inte rests destoyed by anonymous communications-- or by any other poisonous instilMent into Lord Sidmouth's easy eats. Mr. CANNING recommennerthe Honourable and Learned Gentleman, who was so celebrated for dealing in exaggeration, •to a little light and shade into h:s description, lest 'by crying wolf so Often, if danger should really art ice, 'his ad monition 114,.1tt prove useless. He (Mr. C ) did not undervalue the high character the country en tertained for its ancient unsuspicious policy to foreigners. But would any man contend', that if Prance was convulsed by • the machinations of - those men wh- , directed all their efforts to the re newal of revolutionary schemes, that from the station this country held, her tranquillitr'would :not, u. involved ? Let.t he tempest rush froth - where it may, it was imposs:, .but Great Britain must he hronghtwithiu its ii,i7irence. The press of the Netherlands proved that nothing was left untried by a knot of refugees' to effect their purpases.— Lke the philosopher.,of old, they wanted here to place the lever. - The Bill-he then suppot led said sire diallt•not be in Great Britain. _.Sir F. flu a nFTT said the Bill was - hostile to ceety -krulamental Law of the ConstitnCon. Its effect would be to drive all - the talent, capital, and industry of Europe to Ole only free Govern ment in the worid—the United States of America.' There, though ) 4t war, and a foreign army in the - tree never heard of those illegal ant.! ri gorous measures on which our - Government, on every little exigency, placed their safety. Sir S. ROMILLY repeated all the arguments he had urged on former evenings against the Bill. Ministers, who wete,to exercise these 'extraordi-= nary powers, had not the means of ascertaining the guilty from the innocent. lie bt; no objec. don to the compliments paid to the Noble Lord as being an honourable English Gentleman ; but he denied that the internal peace of France could not be disturbed without the neces4ity of this country taking part in it. He should move to confine the operation of the measure to those persons who h.id come into this country since the Ist of January, 1814. Was it to be supposed that the Gentlemen tm his side did not know the advantages of inconsistency, if they had chosen to adopt it, or that high,- and. profitable offices would not be open even to - tlrem, if they chose to make the discreditable sacrifice of principle ? The Bill would put at the mercy of Ministers more than 20,000 persons, most of whom had married and were becoming domiciliatedju Ibis country. Mr. CAt4NING explained. -Mr. I3ARRAM contended, that the measure was gratuitous and uncalled for; and that it was in consistent with the spirit of our Laws and Con stitution. It lad been for the first time proposed without the statement of any facts to slie,vits expediency, and bad been- grounded on a mere set of possibilities, which did not liffOrd the 04, dory of a shade of danger as a„cause for it. The less we had to do with the tratisaCtiOr.s between Foreign Governments and their subjects the bet ter ; and this Bill was calculated to make us par ties in all' such transactions. Mr. AV. SMITH observed, that by passing this Bill we sanctioned in the people the beiiel that. they were in a peril which did not exist, avid pre pared them for consenting to any other measures that might be proposed to guard againstnon existipg -danger. The Bill had no. other cbject but to sap and tr.detmine the Convitution. Sir J. NEWPORT bad hoped the-unparalleled sAerifices made during the war would have yielded other fruits than the Alien Bill, the Bank Restric tion Bill, awl other measures, which. were calcu lated to show that our blood had been shed in vain, and our treasures expended to no advantage. The House then divided— • For the Clause Against it Majority Sir S. lIOMILLY then moved his clause exempting frr'm the operation of the Bill Aliens who wire resident in (:rear Britain and Ireland on Ist Jan. 1814, and whO had ever since conti:qted to reside therein. Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that foreigners, although long resident in this country, might be made the instruments of mischief. .Sir S. ROMILLY 11. plied, so might natives—the next step therefore of Goverr.ment ought to he directed against them. The I:lmve Wai negatived withont a division. itropoaed a Clause, to exempt from the • • operatinn of t 1.,; nin, worn •, married to natarai bur:: sub.' jects of th realm, or ++h,, 'lad been naturalized. . Loo 116 cin er a short everlation, in which Lord Cninpton, Castlereal.tki,&coSic.participated, the H ouse divided--• Fur the Ciitu•se 17 .. KgainSt it _. , .. ~ .. Majority --50 ~,1 wes •The Clause for allowing Alien s in be heard by C9uus— neg-atlved Without a divisi,n. • di- On the motion that the 13111 do pass, the House ago' vided l - _ For the !notion " 94 Against it Nlainrity —65 : i 2s et.. The Game Purchase Bill was eea'd a then! time ancl-'": 4 • ri s • Petitio 09 the motion of Mr. BENjAMIN Si! W, the P' id dits of the MerChatifs and Shlp,owners concerned in East Trade, were referred to a Select Committee, aOLI at The t ither Oi'llerh of the tioy were then disposed,ofi half-past TWelve o'Cloch 'the HoUse adjourned, LAW INTELLIGENCB. `l' COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 22 . Lot This being the first day of Term, the 1,4 Chancaor came down in the USUAL state, ait ero— d by Sir 'l'. Plainer, the Master of the -Rolls, Sir J. Leiter), the Vice-Chancellor. His Lorti sl i Was, a's USual, attended by all thP Judges, v ie r, Baron Graham, who is intlispor':. ente", f ,'; the Court, his Lordship said be was ne cesso lu !, obliged to ro to the lion.e of Lords, but th3t " Honour the Vice-Chancellor had very kindly 6)11; Sented to hear motions for hint. On that Haw °, he should bid the Court adieu for the 1 present a l; The only motion- ot general intrrest , 0 payment of some money, amounting to -45 01.° 0 ing to iiit! Duke of Nottolk. it was,agreed 4id into Cony!, • rte j he Opera-house ca'se comet on, as is expl on Monday. COURT OF XING'S BENCH, MAY 22. Tri nit y'rertn commenced Ibis day ivith thelt Lit forms. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. cA o- Mr. CLARKE moved tor a rule to sheer wiry a criminal info : illation Should not be f i l e against Mr. Drakard, the print e r and publisl ic. for The Stamford illereury, - a Weekly Newspape r ,' rc le printing' and; publishing, in the month of 1‘ 43 1 4 last. certain scandalous libel, of and coneolild, the Marquis of 'Fiketer, in the form of a let" r f 3 jrn .dressed to the' Noble Mars, imputing t" , i ' of indecorous and immoral con g.d duct towa'rds rile and daughters of tire townsinell of Stamford. r' ,Learned Counsel had made the like motion oil l tile last day of Easter Term, but the Court refus.ea or t •'o application, 03 being contrary to the role of d ' at,p,,iost moving for criminal informations o ' l ,, it last day (If but gave trim liberty to tri"' l `."bel on the first d-ty of this - 'Perin. The alleged ' I I it s.:ts now read by the Learned Counsel, g imputed to the Noble Marquis, in tel of W r °n .,r , reprehension, coupled with admonitory ob'` . ll . l dons, v4rions acts of indecency and imuro r 3 3 l , towards the females of the town.; particolarlY„ - to l leging•. against him the '•pr.ictice of w alkiog tiding through the town, a n d spv!ng :lows at differ cot _females and winking a t h it t jot In d i n some cases kissing them. It also with the like conduct in the theatre of the I" v ut t The Noble Marquis':s affidavit, upon which, motion was fourdctli negatived generally the 11 0 ' ; putations cast upon stating that 160. r u tO founded in malice an t i p fd.ehowi ; b u t it dib,--jci s p ec 'fic"i l Y denY tilt! pii' : , ,,odar acts of inisco''"`.4l., ineutioned in the that M;,. Drakarti had sintit after the application' fe. I.ost Oi to , Term, an account of the motirliVitiade by fi' , " L ` ,art ed counsel, purporting to be a' t'ilityot the til l i • in the London Papers, and' Ji.?:!rt -d he - had ki cc :i,or parried it .with an avowal tiiA. of the supposed libel, and that he should enter the lists with the Node Lit3td, - an 4 world what sort of he arid con cl '' ' ' e ll h au eVirl:SSiOrl of , ”tiopt!,l74 , t the f it ; rLj rr , Counsel, retiv‘pvrt./, wiipli ca ti o a to t his , would adhere Li little (Hole to truth than .0 first application. „ Pl c The COURT called upon fir. itiFr°loll cl u out in the a ffi davit where the Noble, Marr' s , specifically negatived the particular acts °' conduct imputed to him in 'the alleged libel' I of' Mr. CLARKE said, that the affidavit nerally the truth of the wh(le st;iteitW:A. Lord ELLErceottouGri said, Oat the leged against the Vilifier was ceitaildo s , rung but baviu;z purse vned in Ais (4ii:ilyroi -after the first application to the Conti r ; :,, nig couttnented upon that applicatio' , position of the Court was so can upon 111111 to ex p!aiii by alllat.it.l,lo imputed to him in tie affidavits iri s4por t tsar motion. Tbereture; a Rule t0.0151y 3 Otj,s granted. ,!••• 't Fit KINO V. PRICR , Is On a former d:Ay, E SCARLTT Ob til '!%l - 1 , / rule, calling on Captain Price to'shitw a criminal information should not be filedy It/ I elk') for sendin. a challenge to 6etieialk`ll/I°'- fijit a ,duel. sua inst Air. GURNEY, this day, SIIOWCd cause 0/ 1 the rnle, and sta.ed several matters of pr°"c:coce on the part of General Kinsey ; in con" o'. which the Court enlarged the rule, for `in po iti se of affording General Kinsey 1 : 1- opP O of rebutting the charges against - _—_,_________—__ BIRTHS.__ — 1, Oe 1 ' 341 On Monday last at Chart, near Alitiditone, ge:ll ,, . T (1. uf hmas Fi,irfix Best, Esq. o a dat.glitr. „ o wl, 9 Yest o erday, in Piccadilly, the n Lady of Julia i'• M.P. of a son. • • 1)1E1). Vvv er On the 9114 inst. at in Sey,moltr - P la i c ... e 'n cot r ' o . l George-street, Edwartnilmtant. Clayton, Esq. 4 g c ,.‘' / On Tuestlay . everving last.,!Jhe Hon. Mrs, Grew e '''ks, Pascoe Grentell, Esq. M. PYllii,,l'aplow Horace, 0, sister of Lora Viscount , of Dunmaile , .dons of Ireland. coo l ' tY i Sir Ettwa'ril Loftus, Bart. of Mount. Loittri, the w boi Kilkenny. This distinguished and lamented character: 07 e s t virtues had acquired for him the unreserved hta n zealous friendship of • • i., acql l4ll ose tsar) enloyer • , 4 jp d c I last week at the very advanced age of e iglit :_ F -0 1 ": 1 discharge of those his 1; 0 ' 4 e t :t3,lef fr , quentty devolved tin his eomiiiit harP i r by t hst . firm and dignified mUitiple exalts the e l e ci ty o: virtuous feeling. He was the senior nien4 4 er P i A t l a d Juries of the counties elf an Vtexforii, • therefore the fattier of tbesedistingUisheil bodies. ..Forasscami — ateasnompiarramolior.roximmums dlistammletrasioWeer..... v; LONDON: Printed B. CARS rAiits, of No• bY korl Ormond -st-t—t , , • au.l pu)))) 6 . 0 • To , 1,04 SCHIPPN, of No. 7, South N1 ,, 1t..) 1 - , tree t, ats (.70 Office, N. It?, strand ; -where A , ! , .,•ll)F.eme nt Letters, &C. (post-laid) mtot addr‘sse.d. , a Ti Ili t, 7'04, { .~;~ Re p i. 'ON ' ', 6 ~~ • • Iffi er 4 t t -'l ' tv